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pi K»PP* siOma
, ar. requeued *°
orothy Beech in the lounge In th« , union building at
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY • TROJAN
SQUIRES MEET Squires will maet in 234 Student Union at 4 p.m. today to rehearse their skit. Oouble cuts will be given for absence.
NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 5, 1930.
No. 39
A ROOM CTED FOR |0R PROM
ilTGo* On Sale This Week, Chair-ays.
'he Ambas-chosen as the 3e 193° Junior Prom it Vced yesterday by Hy-1 junior Prom commit-*n. The dance 'will be Ljday evening, Nov. 21. » affair will go on sale Urt of thi® week, prob-
] m co-operation with Al
4lnnan of the prom lo-Lutes White completed lt8 w|th the hotel man-ncerning the Fiesta Way. This location is Trojan students and ihe scene of many Tro-Vffairs in the past, not-
flnterfraternlty formal held last spring.
| very fortunate in hav-' the Fiesta room for stated White. "Sever-have been seriously I by the committee in is phase of the dance, only after comparison oJers that this place One of the things 'ced our choice was the 1 air of formality could in the Fiesta room not go to the ex-idness and a certain ity noticed in the past," le.
of the location commit--■operated in securing room were Al Fritsche, ^■er, Hud Martin, Ruth Marion Marks.
M COAST IS PED BY GALE
jORK, Nov. I—(UP)— rnings were flashed tlantlc coast, from the rio Eastport, Me., today ster, at times reaching rtions, whipped large
delayed ocean ship-junta Elisa arriving in a half a day late and 11s reporting that they to slow down to ride m
lurbance center was the rast and inland waters, naval barges were their moorings at the gating base at Hampton ihe cruiser division of ®g fleet -»as forced to jt and proceed back to 'bandoning a scheduled practice in the south-ounds 50 miles off the ?pes.
street car traffic was |ln Norfolk for several ie swollen tides brought sea water into down'd residential streets.
blown down and in J* ot the city the flood » up voting.
lilled When uckians Take 'tion Seriously
>LLE, Ky., Nov. 4.-(UP)
® Were killed in election j Kentucky today.
8ham, io, Knox county orker, shot and killed ?mith, 45, whom he had 1 »od Smith’s son, W11-JT>, shot and killed Bing-
Weld, 35, was shot to rjke county by Ellas Dot-f* two were old enemies lection served to revive i Police said.
W«. Joseph Hayden, a : *°fker, killed Edward , »«*ro. when the latter, (t° witnesses, drew a gun !*leciion.
K CL,-|B MEETS
R&|ph
Hoc ^maree will
“°n ,n 23« Student Un-lK,’0 decide on manu-'or application to Ub- °vef flfty manu-rec#‘v«d. The appli-‘^•rvlewed yesterday
llW I;bClUd8ed * 0,en win be no ®e»r hiture.
Campus Greeks Will Decorate At Homecoming
Fraternities and sororities are urged to begin formulating their plans for house decorations, which are to be up Dec. 1, the beginning of Homecoming week.
Josephine Sprague, chairman of the sorority decorations committee, stated, "It is not too early for houses to organize their ideas for decorations as all decorating must be done by Dec. 1.” Cups will be awarded Dec. 5 at the Notre Dame rally. This will give the houses an opportunity to display cups on the Saturday of the game.
Although there is no limit to expenditures, It has been suggested that athe cost of decorations be moderate. Expense will in uo way Influence the Judges. Houses are at liberty to employ any firm to aid them in working out their decorations.
There will be a meeting of the fraternity and sorority decorations committee Nov. 15. Bach house is expected to send a representative to this meeting.
HIRSH HEADS DANCE GROUP AS CHAIRMAN
Letters, Arts, and Science Dances Will Honor Hawaiian Team.
SCHOOL OF LAW' PLANS PROGRAM; VERCOE TO TALK
Kaplan Will Receive Lambda Gamma Phi Scholarship Medal.
Frederick H. Vercoe, public defender of the county of Los An geles, has been secured as the principal speaker on a special program arranged for the students of the School of Law tomorrow morning at 10 In Porter hall. Law building. Stanley Tomlinson, chairman of the Legal Aid clinic section, is planning the program Leon Kaplan will receive the scholarship key given by Lamba Gamma Phi at the meeting.
Mr. Vercoe, a frequent Visitor on the Trojan campus, will speak on the interesting type of work which is accomplished through his office. This office was created in 1913 by the county of Los Angeles to afford to those defendants, unable to obtain for themselves a fair bid for justice, an opportunity to receive the benefits the law disposes. Last year he handled over twenty thousand cases, of which approximately eighteen thousand were criminal disputes.
(Continued on Page Four)
George W. Scott To Address Club On Communism
Speaking on the subject, “Communism as an International Problem," Dr. George Winfield Scott, former professor of international law at Columbia university, will be the guest of honor at the regular monthly meeting of the International Relations club which will be held in the Student Union tonight at 5:30, room 323.
Doctor Scott is recognized throughout the world as an authority on problems of international importance.
In addition to being the author of several books on International relations, Doctor Scott was the leader of a round table discussion at Williamstown Institute of Politics, the discussion bearing upon international relations. He has also been a speaker at the past sessions of the Institute of International Relations which meets annually at Riverside.
Dwight Hirsh has been selected to head the reception committee for the all-university Letters, Arts, and Sciences dance to be held Saturday evening, Nov. 15, following the S. C.-Hawail football game.
As chairman of the committee, Hirsh will be responsible for the entertainment of the visiting Hawaiian team who have been Invited to be guests of honor for the evening. He will have charge of transporting the players to and from the dance and will see that their programs are filled.
Bids for the affair went ou sale Monday and Fred Goss, chairman of ticket sales, reports that the bids are selling fast.
The price of one dollar has been set on the bids so that members of all schools and colleges on the campus will be financially able to attend.
Under tbe direction of Betty Hennlnger a diversified program of entertainment will be provided for the guests and all Indications point that the Letters, Arts, and Sciences dance will be one of the highlights of the present campus social season.
Bids for the dance may be obtained from numerous fraternity and sorority representatives, according to Randall Swanberg, general chairman of the function. In addition they are on sale in the Student Store and by delegates from campus organizations.
Tafari Gives Decorations
Americans Honored by New Emperor of Abyssinia.
ADDIS ABABA. Abyssinia, Nov. 4 (UP)—The highest decorations given any foreigner aside from royalty were in possession today of members of the United States delegation to the coronation of Ras Tafari as emperor of Abyssinia, awards from the new potentate of Africa's last empire.
H. Murray Jacoby of New York, personal representative of President Hoover, and other members of the delegation accepted the decorations provisionally, subject to state department regulations.
Jacoby received the grand cross of the Order of Menelik, the highest decoration given, while other members received decorations as officers of the same order. The resident U. S. minister, Addison E. Southard, of Louisville, Ky., received the Order of Holy Trinity. He was the only minister so honored.
DAILY TROJAN EDITORS
All day and night editors of the Daily Trojan are requested to meet ln the editorial offices at 2 p. m. today. Permanent assignments of orklng times will be made at this Ume.
SEEK PANTHER
PLATTSBURGH. N. Y.. Nov. 4.
(UP)—A large panther, believed to have traveled southward from Canada, is being sought in the Willsboro mountain section, near here. Its tracks were discovered by several hunters.
NEW WING OF L.A. MUSEUM WILL OPEN NEXT FRIDAY
By BETTY V
A dream that has been cherished for five years by those who have had the cultural upbringing of Southern California at heart will be fulfilled with the official opening, November 7, of a second unit of the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science and Art, at Exposition Park.
The need of Los Angeles for more historical and artistic depositaries was realized and advertised by Dr. William Alanson Bryan, director, who was duly aided by the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county. As a result, the new wing of the Los Angeles Museum ta now open to tbe public. t
EE GILLEN
Of the scores of varied scientific exhibits arranged throughout the new unit, that of African big game is particularly featured for tbe opening event. The hall filled with 17 mounted displays ap proaches perfection in technical appointments and zoological research.
For visitors so inclined a display of movies and lantern projections has been arranged ln the temporary auditorium. Different subjects of interest will be thrown on a screen accompanied by separate stories of explanation. First will be shown a reel of pictures (Continued oo Pace four)
Hoover Calmly Awaits Return Of Vote Count
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—(UP)— President Hoover waited with outward calm tonight for the verdict of #the voters. After a full day at his offices, the President ate dinner with Mrs. Hoover and turned on the radio to hear returns in the homelike living room.
Mr. Hoover expected to retire at his usual hour. 10:30 p. m.. anticipating that the major declslou, the control of the House, will not be determined until perhaps lata tomorrow.
The White House clerical staff abondoned plans to gather together tonight, as they have doue in previous years, to hear the returns.
Major Game Ticket Sale Next Monday
Irish and Husky Contest Rooter's Ducats Secured in Usual Manner.
Rooters' tickets for the last two major football games of the season, ‘ Notre Dame and Washington, will be placed on sale for the first time Monday, Nov. 10, at the Student Store.
As has been customary, purchase of these tickets will require the student activity book and $1 to be paid to the store cashier. Coupon No. 9 for Washington and coupon No. 11 for Notre Dame are merely priority tickets which are transferable for the regular rooters' ducat. These coupons, which will not be accepted at the gates for admission, must be presented to the cashier upln purchase of the official ticket.
Although student and alumni applications for the Notre Dame game closed November 1, public applications have been extended to Saturday of this week. All applications for the Washington game closed November 1, but Marie Poetker, cashier, announced yesterday that several tickets for Washington will be available the rest o£ this week. These tickets will sell for $3.
ENGINEERS FOUND NEW ORGANIZATION
SQUIRES’ SKIT TO INCITE PEP AT BIG RALLY
Gus Arnheim and Rhythm Boys Will Open Rally Program.
A burlesque skit, the nature of which the Squires are keeping secret, will be a feature of the Cal ifornia game rally Friday morning In Bovard auditorium, Page Parker, president of the sophomore organization, said yesterday. Its purpose, he announced, will be to incite additional Interest and enthusiasm In the game Saturdayt
Gus Arnheim and his Rhythm Boys from the Ambassador Coconut Grove will open the rally with twenty minutes of popular music before the program turns more directly to th# coming struggle with the Golden Bear.
Lewis Gough, returning from a good-will trip to Berkeley, where he spoke to the California associated students and invited them south for the game, predicts that the rally and the rooting section at the game will be Important ln the outcome of the game.
"California ls coming down, confident and determined to win,” he said. “They will bring with them supporters from the entire bay region who expect a victory. They point out that S. C. has never de feated Stanford and California in the same year, and that the Trojan over-confidence which aided them last year will again be in their favor.”
A new associate student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will be installed on the S. C. campus this noon. Mr. Van Court Warren, secretary of the southern California division of the A. 1. M. E. will be the principal speaker at the meeting. The student group has been organized since the beginning of the school year, and this event will be their official recognition by the national body.
The officers of the student organization are: Harold Stanier, president: Al Frltchie, vice-president; and Gerald Pearson, secre-tary-treasurer. Applications for membership in the new society may be obtained from any cf these men or from the Petroleum Engineering offlce. Any student as a petroleum engineer or geology major is eligible for membership in the student chapter.
Plans are Made To Sell Wampus At Game on Sat.
Scheduled to appear Saturday, November 8, the November Wampus will make Its appearance at
the coliseum for the Cal-S. C. game instead of on the campus as usual.
"Advice to the Love Worn” by Beatrice Barefax will be one of the many features. This humorous column will tell of man's search for his ideal girl and where he will find her. Aside from this, this article will answer letters containing questions on the subject of love sent to Miss Bare-fax by campus notables.
Aggie Zilch, popular humorous writer, has contributed "Tho Emancipated Egg.” It is up to the reader to attempt to discover the relationship between the title and the contents of the story. Aggie tells of au unusual experience he had at one time when he revealed his identity. He also tells how a man can have a date with one girl and still get a date with another. Beside these most noteworthy articles, Aggie has written a science page which will contain facts beneficial to everyone, from freshman to senior alike.
Elinor Wilhoit, known for her intriguing stories, has submitted ''Sophisticate,” another story of ultramodern society.
The censored cover is entitled "Big Game” and Is drawn by the well-known cartoonist Jimmie Ash-Imugli.
There are many good excliangu jokes selected from the leuding college magazines of tbe country.
Editor Summons Initial Gathering Of Wampus Staff
The flrst Wampus staff meeting of the year will be held today at 3 in loom 21S of the Student Union. All regular staff members are requested to attend the meeting, and all students interested in any phase of the work on the campus humor publication are cordially incited to be present by Wilma Goodwin, editor.
Plans for the Western Association of College Comics convention will be made and tho part to be played In the conclave by staff members will be discussed. Suggestions for the Christmas issue of the Wampus will also be made.
"Students who have classes during the time of the meeting are welcome to come to the Wampus office at any other time during the afternoon," stated the editor.
LEWIS IS 300,000 VOTES AHEAD OF MRS. M’CORMICK
Wet Democrat Wins Illinois Senatorial Election in Tremendous Landslide.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-(UP) — The plurality of James Hamilton Lewis, wet Democrat, mounted to more than 300,000 over Ruth Hanna Me Cormick, his Republican opponent, at 1 a.m.
Returns from 2,806 of tho state's 7,115 at that hour Bhowed Lcv.is 543,468; McCormick 237,721.
DEMOCRAT GAINS, WET SENTIMENT SHOWN IN NATIONAL VOTE COUNT
Republicans Leading in Only 10 of 23 Senate Counts; Norris, Morrow, Walsh, Borah Ahead; G. O. P. Control Threatened
N'KW YORK, Nov. 5—(UP)—The Democrats were making heavy inroads into the Republican majorities in the House and Senate early today.
The trend of the off-year election was distinctly toward Democratic gains in the House as well as Senate, although Democratic control of either, especially the Senate, was still in doubt. 9 ——
Wet candidates were successful
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. (UP) — Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republl can candidate for election to the United Stales Senate from Illinois, at midnight conceded tho election to her Democratic opponent, JamoB Hamilton Lewis.
ALUMNUS DONATES PIANO TO AENEAS
Out of Ihe social fund and with the help of a substantial donation by Donald Ayre, S. C. alumnus, and founder of the men's dormitory, a baby grand piano has been bought by the members of Aeneas hall.
On the arrival of the new piano, the old one will be moved to the dining room for use ln after-dinner singing, and for affairs ln the recreation hall in tho basement. The men of Aeneas hall are inaugurating a new custom in purchasing this furniture for the building.
Donald Ayie, owner of the building, graduated from S. C. four years ago. Immediately after leaving »chool, he built Aeneas hall to fill the needs of the university for a men's dormitory.
Women Debaters Will Meet at Tea
An informal tea for all girls interested or participating in debating will be held ln the women's lounge of the Student Union Social hall Thursday, from 3 to 5, for the seasonal inauguration of women's debating. Freshmen are particularly invited. Tea will be poured by Lucille Reed, last year's captain of the varsity squad, whose members will act as hostesses. Dean Crawford and Mrs. Pearle Aiken Smith will be the guests of honor.
According to Helen Peterson, captain of tbls year's varsity squad, the team ls hoping to make its first extensive debate trip this season, in addition to the regular matches with Stanford. California, and Mills.
Japanese Sailors Forced to Leave Sinking Freighter
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 4 (UP) —The story of a valiant battle by seamen against death aboard the Japanese freighter Seiyo Maru was told in an unofficial wireless message received here today by the Mackay Radio Telegraph co.
The message, received from the statesline steamer California, which went to tbe aid of tbe disabled Selyo Maru. told of the battle waged by the Japanese sailors to keep their ship afloat, even though it was drifting helplessly, with a broken rudder.
The message declared further that the sailors were handicapped by the vessel's cargo shifting, which gave the slippery decks a 45 degree list.
The seamen were finally forced to abandon tbe Selyo Maru and lake to the ltleboais. tbe message said, when there was no further iiope of saving tbe ship.
Bids For Pan-hellenic Dance Due this Week
''Bids for the Panhellenic formal dance, to be held Friday, Nov. 7, in the Student Union social hall, must be paid for by 11. a. m. on Thursday," stated Betty Howes, vice-president of Panhellenic.
Il has been traditional that every house on the campus should lake as many bids as it has mem bers. This year the sorority girls have called for 482 tickets. There are 15 bids remaining for sale.
NIGHT IN JAIL
BUFFALO, N. Y„ Nov. 4.—(UP)
Michael Valechek spent a night in Jail because he refused to pay the student barber who had given him a fifteen cent hair cut.
in many sections where prohibition played nn actual part In the campaign, but It was still undetermined whether they had won a majority of such contests.
MRS. M'CORMICK LOSES
James Hamilton Lewis, Demo crat, had a commanding lead over Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick in the Illinois senatorial race, and his election was conceded by his opponent.
Robert J. Bulkley, wet Democrat, with less than half of thy returns in, was leading Roscoe C. McCullough, dry Republican, for senator In Ohio.
The most sensational Democratic achievements were In Massachusetts, Illinois, Now York, anti possibly in Ohio.
THREATEN G. O. P. CONTROL
Considerable Democratic gains In Congress were certain and there was some possibility that the Republican control might be threatened. Jouett Shouse, the Democratic national chairman, claimed that his parly had captured control of Ihe House.
In early returns for the Senate, Democrats were running ahead In 10 slates normally Republican or doubtful.
In Massachusetts, the elecUon of Mntcus A. Coolidge, wet Democrat. for senator, and Joseph 11. Ely, also wet Democrat, for governor, appeared probable.
ROOSEVELT REELECTED
In New York, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, leading Democratic presidential possibility, was re-elected over his Republican opponent for governor. Charles H. Tuttle, by a staggering plurality.
In Ohio, George W. White, Democrat, was leading Governor Myers Y. Cooper, Republican, for governor.
HEFLIN TRAILING
Senator J. ThomaB Heflin of Alabama, who was dropped by tbe state Democrats after his anti-Smith campaign in the 1928 elections, was badly trailing his regular Democratic opponent, John H. Bankhead, In the race for senator. With more than half the returns completed, Heflin had 38,-369 votes and Bankhead 65.163. Heflin ran as an Independent "Jeffersonian” Democrat.
On scanty early returns, the race for senator In Nebraska between Gilbert H. Hitchcock, Democrat, and Senator George W. Norris, Republican, was close, as was the race for governor between Charles W. Bryan. Democrat, brother of the Isle Williams Jennings Bryan, and Gov. Arthur Weaver, Republican.
BORAH, WALSH AHEAD
Senator William E. Borah, Republican, had the lead over Joseph Tyler, Democrat, in first returns on their senatorial contest.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, dry Republlcsn from Montana, was leading his wet Republican opponent for senator, Albert J. Galen,
(Continued on Page Four)
RELATIONS CLUB WILL SIFT UNIVERSAL UNDERSTANDINGS
"International Understanding" with special siress upon “International Education" will be the topic for discussion at the monthly dinner meeting of the Council on international Relations to be held Thursday evening, November 13, at the Los Angeles City club, 833 South Spring street.
The League of Nations Non-partisan association and the Los Angeles City club are co-operating with the Council on International Relations. Thf speakers are: Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. Susan A. Dorsey, Mrs. John C. Urquhart, Dr. Frank C. Touton, and Dr. Allen A. Hunter.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, formerly president of General Federation of Woman’s clubs and also a member of advisory committee at the Washington Conference on Limitation of Naval Armament, will speak on "Motion Picture aud International Understanding.'* She is associated with the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America.
Mrs. Susan Dorsey, former superintendent of Los Angeles schools, will speak on "Public Schools and International Understanding.”
Mrs. Urquhart, representative of (Conunued on raae Four)
G.O. P. MAINTAINS CALIFORNIA LEAD AS ROLPH VICTOR
Daylight Saving Plan Losing
By Two to One; Veterans' Bond Act Passes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-(UP) --With approximately one-third of ;ts 10,283 precincts heard from, Indications early today were that California would send In Mayor James llolph, Jr., of San Francisco to the governor's mansion by one of the largest majorities In Its history.
incomplete returns from 3,312 precincts were as follows:
Rolph, Republican, 255,367; Milton K. Young, Democrat, 106,042.
For Lieutenant Governor—State Senator Frank Merrlam of Long Beach, Republican, 122,693; Martin Welch of Sacramento, Democrat, 69,173.
For Controller, Kay L. Riley, Republican Incumbent, led Henry E. Harwood, Democrat, 11,514 to 2,428.
For State Treasurer. Charles G. Johnson, Republican Incumbent 4,524, William B. Shearer. Democrat. 1,813.
Attorney General U. S. Webb. Incumbent, secured both nominations and wsb unopposed.
In the race for other major state offices, Republican candidates wero amassing considerable majorities as follows;
On the basis of lesser returns, Frank C. Jordan, Republican Incumbent, was leading William Maddux, Democrat, ln the race for Secretary of State by a 1 to 1 ma-polity, an follows: Jordan 10,223; Maddux. 2,548.
C. F. Curry. Jr., son of the late Congressman Charles F. Curry of Sacramento, appeared to have been elected to Congress from the Third district on the basis of early returns tonight.
Incomplete returns from 2,156 precincts located in 28 counties showed a ratio at midnight that predicted defeat of the Daylight Saving law by a ratio of more than two to one.
(Continued on Page Four)
LEADING HEMPHILL
BULLETIN
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.(UP)
_ Gifford Plnchot, Republican and
Prohibitionist, was leading John M. Hemphill, Democrat and liberal wet, for the governorship of Penn, sylvania by 77,068 votes when 5,590 districts out of 8,322 In the state were taf.ulated at 1:30 a.m. today. The vote was Pinchot 723,. 690; Hemphill 656,622.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-(UP) (Wednesday) — Gifford Pinchot, Republican and Prohibitionist, regained the lead over John M. Hemphill, Democrat and liberal wet in Pennsylvania’s most sensational gubernatorial battle In 40 years shortly before 1 a.m. today.
Complete returns from 4,791 districts of the state’s 8,322 precincts gave Pinchot 596,976 and Hemphill 565,164, a plurality of 30,812 for Pinchot. Heavy returns from tbe anthracite region overcame tho gain Hemphill piled up from Philadelphia county.
Pinchot picked up 40,000 votes in eight counties on the latest tabulation.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Republican, was running far ahead of Sedgwick Kistler. Democrats. for the U. S. Senate. Tbs vote ln the same districts gav# Davis 378.945 and Kistler 134,001.
17226377

pi K»PP* siOma
, ar. requeued *°
orothy Beech in the lounge In th« , union building at
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY • TROJAN
SQUIRES MEET Squires will maet in 234 Student Union at 4 p.m. today to rehearse their skit. Oouble cuts will be given for absence.
NO. XXII.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 5, 1930.
No. 39
A ROOM CTED FOR |0R PROM
ilTGo* On Sale This Week, Chair-ays.
'he Ambas-chosen as the 3e 193° Junior Prom it Vced yesterday by Hy-1 junior Prom commit-*n. The dance 'will be Ljday evening, Nov. 21. » affair will go on sale Urt of thi® week, prob-
] m co-operation with Al
4lnnan of the prom lo-Lutes White completed lt8 w|th the hotel man-ncerning the Fiesta Way. This location is Trojan students and ihe scene of many Tro-Vffairs in the past, not-
flnterfraternlty formal held last spring.
| very fortunate in hav-' the Fiesta room for stated White. "Sever-have been seriously I by the committee in is phase of the dance, only after comparison oJers that this place One of the things 'ced our choice was the 1 air of formality could in the Fiesta room not go to the ex-idness and a certain ity noticed in the past," le.
of the location commit--■operated in securing room were Al Fritsche, ^■er, Hud Martin, Ruth Marion Marks.
M COAST IS PED BY GALE
jORK, Nov. I—(UP)— rnings were flashed tlantlc coast, from the rio Eastport, Me., today ster, at times reaching rtions, whipped large
delayed ocean ship-junta Elisa arriving in a half a day late and 11s reporting that they to slow down to ride m
lurbance center was the rast and inland waters, naval barges were their moorings at the gating base at Hampton ihe cruiser division of ®g fleet -»as forced to jt and proceed back to 'bandoning a scheduled practice in the south-ounds 50 miles off the ?pes.
street car traffic was |ln Norfolk for several ie swollen tides brought sea water into down'd residential streets.
blown down and in J* ot the city the flood » up voting.
lilled When uckians Take 'tion Seriously
>LLE, Ky., Nov. 4.-(UP)
® Were killed in election j Kentucky today.
8ham, io, Knox county orker, shot and killed ?mith, 45, whom he had 1 »od Smith’s son, W11-JT>, shot and killed Bing-
Weld, 35, was shot to rjke county by Ellas Dot-f* two were old enemies lection served to revive i Police said.
W«. Joseph Hayden, a : *°fker, killed Edward , »«*ro. when the latter, (t° witnesses, drew a gun !*leciion.
K CL,-|B MEETS
R&|ph
Hoc ^maree will
“°n ,n 23« Student Un-lK,’0 decide on manu-'or application to Ub- °vef flfty manu-rec#‘v«d. The appli-‘^•rvlewed yesterday
llW I;bClUd8ed * 0,en win be no ®e»r hiture.
Campus Greeks Will Decorate At Homecoming
Fraternities and sororities are urged to begin formulating their plans for house decorations, which are to be up Dec. 1, the beginning of Homecoming week.
Josephine Sprague, chairman of the sorority decorations committee, stated, "It is not too early for houses to organize their ideas for decorations as all decorating must be done by Dec. 1.” Cups will be awarded Dec. 5 at the Notre Dame rally. This will give the houses an opportunity to display cups on the Saturday of the game.
Although there is no limit to expenditures, It has been suggested that athe cost of decorations be moderate. Expense will in uo way Influence the Judges. Houses are at liberty to employ any firm to aid them in working out their decorations.
There will be a meeting of the fraternity and sorority decorations committee Nov. 15. Bach house is expected to send a representative to this meeting.
HIRSH HEADS DANCE GROUP AS CHAIRMAN
Letters, Arts, and Science Dances Will Honor Hawaiian Team.
SCHOOL OF LAW' PLANS PROGRAM; VERCOE TO TALK
Kaplan Will Receive Lambda Gamma Phi Scholarship Medal.
Frederick H. Vercoe, public defender of the county of Los An geles, has been secured as the principal speaker on a special program arranged for the students of the School of Law tomorrow morning at 10 In Porter hall. Law building. Stanley Tomlinson, chairman of the Legal Aid clinic section, is planning the program Leon Kaplan will receive the scholarship key given by Lamba Gamma Phi at the meeting.
Mr. Vercoe, a frequent Visitor on the Trojan campus, will speak on the interesting type of work which is accomplished through his office. This office was created in 1913 by the county of Los Angeles to afford to those defendants, unable to obtain for themselves a fair bid for justice, an opportunity to receive the benefits the law disposes. Last year he handled over twenty thousand cases, of which approximately eighteen thousand were criminal disputes.
(Continued on Page Four)
George W. Scott To Address Club On Communism
Speaking on the subject, “Communism as an International Problem," Dr. George Winfield Scott, former professor of international law at Columbia university, will be the guest of honor at the regular monthly meeting of the International Relations club which will be held in the Student Union tonight at 5:30, room 323.
Doctor Scott is recognized throughout the world as an authority on problems of international importance.
In addition to being the author of several books on International relations, Doctor Scott was the leader of a round table discussion at Williamstown Institute of Politics, the discussion bearing upon international relations. He has also been a speaker at the past sessions of the Institute of International Relations which meets annually at Riverside.
Dwight Hirsh has been selected to head the reception committee for the all-university Letters, Arts, and Sciences dance to be held Saturday evening, Nov. 15, following the S. C.-Hawail football game.
As chairman of the committee, Hirsh will be responsible for the entertainment of the visiting Hawaiian team who have been Invited to be guests of honor for the evening. He will have charge of transporting the players to and from the dance and will see that their programs are filled.
Bids for the affair went ou sale Monday and Fred Goss, chairman of ticket sales, reports that the bids are selling fast.
The price of one dollar has been set on the bids so that members of all schools and colleges on the campus will be financially able to attend.
Under tbe direction of Betty Hennlnger a diversified program of entertainment will be provided for the guests and all Indications point that the Letters, Arts, and Sciences dance will be one of the highlights of the present campus social season.
Bids for the dance may be obtained from numerous fraternity and sorority representatives, according to Randall Swanberg, general chairman of the function. In addition they are on sale in the Student Store and by delegates from campus organizations.
Tafari Gives Decorations
Americans Honored by New Emperor of Abyssinia.
ADDIS ABABA. Abyssinia, Nov. 4 (UP)—The highest decorations given any foreigner aside from royalty were in possession today of members of the United States delegation to the coronation of Ras Tafari as emperor of Abyssinia, awards from the new potentate of Africa's last empire.
H. Murray Jacoby of New York, personal representative of President Hoover, and other members of the delegation accepted the decorations provisionally, subject to state department regulations.
Jacoby received the grand cross of the Order of Menelik, the highest decoration given, while other members received decorations as officers of the same order. The resident U. S. minister, Addison E. Southard, of Louisville, Ky., received the Order of Holy Trinity. He was the only minister so honored.
DAILY TROJAN EDITORS
All day and night editors of the Daily Trojan are requested to meet ln the editorial offices at 2 p. m. today. Permanent assignments of orklng times will be made at this Ume.
SEEK PANTHER
PLATTSBURGH. N. Y.. Nov. 4.
(UP)—A large panther, believed to have traveled southward from Canada, is being sought in the Willsboro mountain section, near here. Its tracks were discovered by several hunters.
NEW WING OF L.A. MUSEUM WILL OPEN NEXT FRIDAY
By BETTY V
A dream that has been cherished for five years by those who have had the cultural upbringing of Southern California at heart will be fulfilled with the official opening, November 7, of a second unit of the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science and Art, at Exposition Park.
The need of Los Angeles for more historical and artistic depositaries was realized and advertised by Dr. William Alanson Bryan, director, who was duly aided by the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county. As a result, the new wing of the Los Angeles Museum ta now open to tbe public. t
EE GILLEN
Of the scores of varied scientific exhibits arranged throughout the new unit, that of African big game is particularly featured for tbe opening event. The hall filled with 17 mounted displays ap proaches perfection in technical appointments and zoological research.
For visitors so inclined a display of movies and lantern projections has been arranged ln the temporary auditorium. Different subjects of interest will be thrown on a screen accompanied by separate stories of explanation. First will be shown a reel of pictures (Continued oo Pace four)
Hoover Calmly Awaits Return Of Vote Count
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—(UP)— President Hoover waited with outward calm tonight for the verdict of #the voters. After a full day at his offices, the President ate dinner with Mrs. Hoover and turned on the radio to hear returns in the homelike living room.
Mr. Hoover expected to retire at his usual hour. 10:30 p. m.. anticipating that the major declslou, the control of the House, will not be determined until perhaps lata tomorrow.
The White House clerical staff abondoned plans to gather together tonight, as they have doue in previous years, to hear the returns.
Major Game Ticket Sale Next Monday
Irish and Husky Contest Rooter's Ducats Secured in Usual Manner.
Rooters' tickets for the last two major football games of the season, ‘ Notre Dame and Washington, will be placed on sale for the first time Monday, Nov. 10, at the Student Store.
As has been customary, purchase of these tickets will require the student activity book and $1 to be paid to the store cashier. Coupon No. 9 for Washington and coupon No. 11 for Notre Dame are merely priority tickets which are transferable for the regular rooters' ducat. These coupons, which will not be accepted at the gates for admission, must be presented to the cashier upln purchase of the official ticket.
Although student and alumni applications for the Notre Dame game closed November 1, public applications have been extended to Saturday of this week. All applications for the Washington game closed November 1, but Marie Poetker, cashier, announced yesterday that several tickets for Washington will be available the rest o£ this week. These tickets will sell for $3.
ENGINEERS FOUND NEW ORGANIZATION
SQUIRES’ SKIT TO INCITE PEP AT BIG RALLY
Gus Arnheim and Rhythm Boys Will Open Rally Program.
A burlesque skit, the nature of which the Squires are keeping secret, will be a feature of the Cal ifornia game rally Friday morning In Bovard auditorium, Page Parker, president of the sophomore organization, said yesterday. Its purpose, he announced, will be to incite additional Interest and enthusiasm In the game Saturdayt
Gus Arnheim and his Rhythm Boys from the Ambassador Coconut Grove will open the rally with twenty minutes of popular music before the program turns more directly to th# coming struggle with the Golden Bear.
Lewis Gough, returning from a good-will trip to Berkeley, where he spoke to the California associated students and invited them south for the game, predicts that the rally and the rooting section at the game will be Important ln the outcome of the game.
"California ls coming down, confident and determined to win,” he said. “They will bring with them supporters from the entire bay region who expect a victory. They point out that S. C. has never de feated Stanford and California in the same year, and that the Trojan over-confidence which aided them last year will again be in their favor.”
A new associate student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will be installed on the S. C. campus this noon. Mr. Van Court Warren, secretary of the southern California division of the A. 1. M. E. will be the principal speaker at the meeting. The student group has been organized since the beginning of the school year, and this event will be their official recognition by the national body.
The officers of the student organization are: Harold Stanier, president: Al Frltchie, vice-president; and Gerald Pearson, secre-tary-treasurer. Applications for membership in the new society may be obtained from any cf these men or from the Petroleum Engineering offlce. Any student as a petroleum engineer or geology major is eligible for membership in the student chapter.
Plans are Made To Sell Wampus At Game on Sat.
Scheduled to appear Saturday, November 8, the November Wampus will make Its appearance at
the coliseum for the Cal-S. C. game instead of on the campus as usual.
"Advice to the Love Worn” by Beatrice Barefax will be one of the many features. This humorous column will tell of man's search for his ideal girl and where he will find her. Aside from this, this article will answer letters containing questions on the subject of love sent to Miss Bare-fax by campus notables.
Aggie Zilch, popular humorous writer, has contributed "Tho Emancipated Egg.” It is up to the reader to attempt to discover the relationship between the title and the contents of the story. Aggie tells of au unusual experience he had at one time when he revealed his identity. He also tells how a man can have a date with one girl and still get a date with another. Beside these most noteworthy articles, Aggie has written a science page which will contain facts beneficial to everyone, from freshman to senior alike.
Elinor Wilhoit, known for her intriguing stories, has submitted ''Sophisticate,” another story of ultramodern society.
The censored cover is entitled "Big Game” and Is drawn by the well-known cartoonist Jimmie Ash-Imugli.
There are many good excliangu jokes selected from the leuding college magazines of tbe country.
Editor Summons Initial Gathering Of Wampus Staff
The flrst Wampus staff meeting of the year will be held today at 3 in loom 21S of the Student Union. All regular staff members are requested to attend the meeting, and all students interested in any phase of the work on the campus humor publication are cordially incited to be present by Wilma Goodwin, editor.
Plans for the Western Association of College Comics convention will be made and tho part to be played In the conclave by staff members will be discussed. Suggestions for the Christmas issue of the Wampus will also be made.
"Students who have classes during the time of the meeting are welcome to come to the Wampus office at any other time during the afternoon," stated the editor.
LEWIS IS 300,000 VOTES AHEAD OF MRS. M’CORMICK
Wet Democrat Wins Illinois Senatorial Election in Tremendous Landslide.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-(UP) — The plurality of James Hamilton Lewis, wet Democrat, mounted to more than 300,000 over Ruth Hanna Me Cormick, his Republican opponent, at 1 a.m.
Returns from 2,806 of tho state's 7,115 at that hour Bhowed Lcv.is 543,468; McCormick 237,721.
DEMOCRAT GAINS, WET SENTIMENT SHOWN IN NATIONAL VOTE COUNT
Republicans Leading in Only 10 of 23 Senate Counts; Norris, Morrow, Walsh, Borah Ahead; G. O. P. Control Threatened
N'KW YORK, Nov. 5—(UP)—The Democrats were making heavy inroads into the Republican majorities in the House and Senate early today.
The trend of the off-year election was distinctly toward Democratic gains in the House as well as Senate, although Democratic control of either, especially the Senate, was still in doubt. 9 ——
Wet candidates were successful
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. (UP) — Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republl can candidate for election to the United Stales Senate from Illinois, at midnight conceded tho election to her Democratic opponent, JamoB Hamilton Lewis.
ALUMNUS DONATES PIANO TO AENEAS
Out of Ihe social fund and with the help of a substantial donation by Donald Ayre, S. C. alumnus, and founder of the men's dormitory, a baby grand piano has been bought by the members of Aeneas hall.
On the arrival of the new piano, the old one will be moved to the dining room for use ln after-dinner singing, and for affairs ln the recreation hall in tho basement. The men of Aeneas hall are inaugurating a new custom in purchasing this furniture for the building.
Donald Ayie, owner of the building, graduated from S. C. four years ago. Immediately after leaving »chool, he built Aeneas hall to fill the needs of the university for a men's dormitory.
Women Debaters Will Meet at Tea
An informal tea for all girls interested or participating in debating will be held ln the women's lounge of the Student Union Social hall Thursday, from 3 to 5, for the seasonal inauguration of women's debating. Freshmen are particularly invited. Tea will be poured by Lucille Reed, last year's captain of the varsity squad, whose members will act as hostesses. Dean Crawford and Mrs. Pearle Aiken Smith will be the guests of honor.
According to Helen Peterson, captain of tbls year's varsity squad, the team ls hoping to make its first extensive debate trip this season, in addition to the regular matches with Stanford. California, and Mills.
Japanese Sailors Forced to Leave Sinking Freighter
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 4 (UP) —The story of a valiant battle by seamen against death aboard the Japanese freighter Seiyo Maru was told in an unofficial wireless message received here today by the Mackay Radio Telegraph co.
The message, received from the statesline steamer California, which went to tbe aid of tbe disabled Selyo Maru. told of the battle waged by the Japanese sailors to keep their ship afloat, even though it was drifting helplessly, with a broken rudder.
The message declared further that the sailors were handicapped by the vessel's cargo shifting, which gave the slippery decks a 45 degree list.
The seamen were finally forced to abandon tbe Selyo Maru and lake to the ltleboais. tbe message said, when there was no further iiope of saving tbe ship.
Bids For Pan-hellenic Dance Due this Week
''Bids for the Panhellenic formal dance, to be held Friday, Nov. 7, in the Student Union social hall, must be paid for by 11. a. m. on Thursday," stated Betty Howes, vice-president of Panhellenic.
Il has been traditional that every house on the campus should lake as many bids as it has mem bers. This year the sorority girls have called for 482 tickets. There are 15 bids remaining for sale.
NIGHT IN JAIL
BUFFALO, N. Y„ Nov. 4.—(UP)
Michael Valechek spent a night in Jail because he refused to pay the student barber who had given him a fifteen cent hair cut.
in many sections where prohibition played nn actual part In the campaign, but It was still undetermined whether they had won a majority of such contests.
MRS. M'CORMICK LOSES
James Hamilton Lewis, Demo crat, had a commanding lead over Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick in the Illinois senatorial race, and his election was conceded by his opponent.
Robert J. Bulkley, wet Democrat, with less than half of thy returns in, was leading Roscoe C. McCullough, dry Republican, for senator In Ohio.
The most sensational Democratic achievements were In Massachusetts, Illinois, Now York, anti possibly in Ohio.
THREATEN G. O. P. CONTROL
Considerable Democratic gains In Congress were certain and there was some possibility that the Republican control might be threatened. Jouett Shouse, the Democratic national chairman, claimed that his parly had captured control of Ihe House.
In early returns for the Senate, Democrats were running ahead In 10 slates normally Republican or doubtful.
In Massachusetts, the elecUon of Mntcus A. Coolidge, wet Democrat. for senator, and Joseph 11. Ely, also wet Democrat, for governor, appeared probable.
ROOSEVELT REELECTED
In New York, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, leading Democratic presidential possibility, was re-elected over his Republican opponent for governor. Charles H. Tuttle, by a staggering plurality.
In Ohio, George W. White, Democrat, was leading Governor Myers Y. Cooper, Republican, for governor.
HEFLIN TRAILING
Senator J. ThomaB Heflin of Alabama, who was dropped by tbe state Democrats after his anti-Smith campaign in the 1928 elections, was badly trailing his regular Democratic opponent, John H. Bankhead, In the race for senator. With more than half the returns completed, Heflin had 38,-369 votes and Bankhead 65.163. Heflin ran as an Independent "Jeffersonian” Democrat.
On scanty early returns, the race for senator In Nebraska between Gilbert H. Hitchcock, Democrat, and Senator George W. Norris, Republican, was close, as was the race for governor between Charles W. Bryan. Democrat, brother of the Isle Williams Jennings Bryan, and Gov. Arthur Weaver, Republican.
BORAH, WALSH AHEAD
Senator William E. Borah, Republican, had the lead over Joseph Tyler, Democrat, in first returns on their senatorial contest.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, dry Republlcsn from Montana, was leading his wet Republican opponent for senator, Albert J. Galen,
(Continued on Page Four)
RELATIONS CLUB WILL SIFT UNIVERSAL UNDERSTANDINGS
"International Understanding" with special siress upon “International Education" will be the topic for discussion at the monthly dinner meeting of the Council on international Relations to be held Thursday evening, November 13, at the Los Angeles City club, 833 South Spring street.
The League of Nations Non-partisan association and the Los Angeles City club are co-operating with the Council on International Relations. Thf speakers are: Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. Susan A. Dorsey, Mrs. John C. Urquhart, Dr. Frank C. Touton, and Dr. Allen A. Hunter.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, formerly president of General Federation of Woman’s clubs and also a member of advisory committee at the Washington Conference on Limitation of Naval Armament, will speak on "Motion Picture aud International Understanding.'* She is associated with the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America.
Mrs. Susan Dorsey, former superintendent of Los Angeles schools, will speak on "Public Schools and International Understanding.”
Mrs. Urquhart, representative of (Conunued on raae Four)
G.O. P. MAINTAINS CALIFORNIA LEAD AS ROLPH VICTOR
Daylight Saving Plan Losing
By Two to One; Veterans' Bond Act Passes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-(UP) --With approximately one-third of ;ts 10,283 precincts heard from, Indications early today were that California would send In Mayor James llolph, Jr., of San Francisco to the governor's mansion by one of the largest majorities In Its history.
incomplete returns from 3,312 precincts were as follows:
Rolph, Republican, 255,367; Milton K. Young, Democrat, 106,042.
For Lieutenant Governor—State Senator Frank Merrlam of Long Beach, Republican, 122,693; Martin Welch of Sacramento, Democrat, 69,173.
For Controller, Kay L. Riley, Republican Incumbent, led Henry E. Harwood, Democrat, 11,514 to 2,428.
For State Treasurer. Charles G. Johnson, Republican Incumbent 4,524, William B. Shearer. Democrat. 1,813.
Attorney General U. S. Webb. Incumbent, secured both nominations and wsb unopposed.
In the race for other major state offices, Republican candidates wero amassing considerable majorities as follows;
On the basis of lesser returns, Frank C. Jordan, Republican Incumbent, was leading William Maddux, Democrat, ln the race for Secretary of State by a 1 to 1 ma-polity, an follows: Jordan 10,223; Maddux. 2,548.
C. F. Curry. Jr., son of the late Congressman Charles F. Curry of Sacramento, appeared to have been elected to Congress from the Third district on the basis of early returns tonight.
Incomplete returns from 2,156 precincts located in 28 counties showed a ratio at midnight that predicted defeat of the Daylight Saving law by a ratio of more than two to one.
(Continued on Page Four)
LEADING HEMPHILL
BULLETIN
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.(UP)
_ Gifford Plnchot, Republican and
Prohibitionist, was leading John M. Hemphill, Democrat and liberal wet, for the governorship of Penn, sylvania by 77,068 votes when 5,590 districts out of 8,322 In the state were taf.ulated at 1:30 a.m. today. The vote was Pinchot 723,. 690; Hemphill 656,622.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-(UP) (Wednesday) — Gifford Pinchot, Republican and Prohibitionist, regained the lead over John M. Hemphill, Democrat and liberal wet in Pennsylvania’s most sensational gubernatorial battle In 40 years shortly before 1 a.m. today.
Complete returns from 4,791 districts of the state’s 8,322 precincts gave Pinchot 596,976 and Hemphill 565,164, a plurality of 30,812 for Pinchot. Heavy returns from tbe anthracite region overcame tho gain Hemphill piled up from Philadelphia county.
Pinchot picked up 40,000 votes in eight counties on the latest tabulation.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Republican, was running far ahead of Sedgwick Kistler. Democrats. for the U. S. Senate. Tbs vote ln the same districts gav# Davis 378.945 and Kistler 134,001.
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